/ 



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D 131 

3 

869/ 

1870 ^ 

SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE 




OF 



i^^iiititt ftiitgt^ 



ALLIANCE, OHIO. 



1869-70. 



ALLIANCE, O.: 
MONITOR PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. 

1870. 





flSi^'fi 



SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE 



OF 




'Umm 



-^ ^^ 




iti*# 



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ALLIANCE, OHIO. 



1869-70. 



MONITOR PRINTING ESTA13I.ISn>rKNT. 

1870. 



BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 



OFFICERS. 

J. B. MILNER, Pres. of Board, Alliance. 
A. W. COAXES, Vice President, 
ELISHA TEETERS, Treasurer, 
D. C. BURSON, Secretary, 



MEMBERS. 

A. B. WAY, Alliance, O. 

Prof. R. P. JOHNSON, M D., Alliance, O. 

W. S. STREATOR, M. D., E. Cleveland, O. 

R. R. SLOAN, E. Cleveland, O. 

GEORGE POW, New Albany, O. 

CHARLES M. PHILLIPS, New Castle, Pa. 

G. W. N. YOST, Corry, Pa. 

JOHN T. PERDUE, Minerva, 0. 

D. L. GAUS, M. D., Sparta, O. 

JOHN CORRELL, Canton, O. 

HENRY W. PENNOCK, Marlboro, 0. 

ABEL LODGE, New Lisbon, 0. 

W. S. GRAY, Pittsburg, Pa. 

GEN. J. A. GARFIELD, Hiram. 

CHAS. KAY, M. D., Alliance, O. 

ISAAC ERRETT, Cincinnati. 

R. M. BISHOP, 

BENJ. FRANKLIN, " 

A. B. GREEN, Bedford. 

W. BAXTER, New Lisbon. 

J. S. SWEENEY, Chicago, 111. 

JAS. KING, Allegheny, Pa. 

W. A. BELDING, Troy, New York. 

HARMAN AUSTIN, Warren. 

J. H. McCULLOUGH, Dayton. 

CONSTANT LAKE, Wooster. 






UcJt 



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^ 



FACULTY. 



A. R. BENTON, A. M , President, and 

PliOFESSOU OF INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL PHILOSOVHY, AN1> ENt; 
LISII LITERATURE. 

I. N. DEM3I0N,A. B, 

TROFESSOR OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES- 

A. FAIRHURST, A. M , 

PROFESSOR OF NATURAL SCIENCE. 

C. BANCROFT, A. B.. 

PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS 

R. P. JOHNSON, M. D , 

PROFESSOR ON ANATOMY AND PHTSlOLOOV. 

Mis-s LOTTIE M. SACKETT, Lady Principal, 

PRINCIPAL OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. 

:Miss SARAH A LAUGHLTN, 

ASSISTANT TEACHER. 



Miss ELLA MEHARD, 

TEACHER OF MUSIC. 



C. BANCROFT, A. B , 

TEACHER OF FRENCH AND GERMAN. 



TEACHER OF PAINTING. 



M. HAZZARD, 

PROFESSOR IN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. 



Names of Students at Aliiance Coilege. I 






SOPHOMORE CLASS. 

GENTLEMEN. 



Errelt, Wyekliff- Classical Alliance. 

L.aiijri)lin, Junius D Scien title Alliance. 

IjBUghlin, Almon J Classical Alliance. 

Monroe, James M Classical Mo'iadore. 

Summy, Frank Scientific Washinjiton, D. 0. 

8mith, Stanley A Classical New Lisbon. 

Whitacre, William W Classical New Lisbon. 

Young, S. E Classical Salem. 

LADIES. 

Hubbard, Clara A Scientific Dc'lphi, In«l. 



FEESHMEU CLASS. 

GENTLEMEN. 

CanfieM, Charles G Scientific ISIantua. 

('ope, William P Classical East FairfieM. 

Driesbach, Monroe Scientific Dansville, New York 

Dales, Stuart J Scientific East Rochester- 
Davis, Elmer E Scientific ISIinerva. 

Dibert, F Scientific Johnstown, Pa. 

Hinsdale, Wilbert B Scientific Wadswnrth. 

Hart, William F Scientific Inverness. 

Jackman, Howard H Scientific Cannon's Mills. 

McGrew, G fiord H. G Classical Dublin, Ind. 

Thomas, William Scientific Puhnyra. 

Van Horn, James M Classical Minervji. 

Wilson, Lewis D Scientific Afassillon. 

Wileman, Erasmus D Scientific Alliance. 

LADIES. 

Latie, Lin a Scientific Warren. 

ATorledjire, Ijizzie Scientific Wrjy nesl.ur«r. 

Stuzaker. Mary D Scientific Delj>hi, Ind. 



SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE 



SECOND PREPAHATOEY. 



GENTLEMEN. 



RESIDENCE. 



Adams, Cliarles K Scientific Cleveland. 

Bryan, Ira B Scientific New Baltimore. 

Bryan, F. M Scientific New Baltimore. 

Baker, Alcinus Classical Norristown. 

H()8 worth, Eliab A Scientific Alliance. 

Baxter, William H Classical Alliance. 

Burlolette, David K Scientific Washingtonville. 

Callaiian, Jonah F Classical Pulaskei, Pa. 

Davis, Joseph Scientific Palm^^ra. 

Flick, Joseph A Classical Ohltown. 

Fairhurst, Osiander Classical Bruceville, Indiana. 

Groves, Richard S Classical Minerva. 

Helman, Byron E Scientific Washinoftonville. 

Irelan, William Classical Burnett^s Creek, Ind. 

Jacobs, Oliver S Scientific Massillon. 

Kay, Charles Y. Classical Alliance. 

Laui?hlin, Edmund G Classical Alliance. 

jSIcCartney, Lorenzo T Classical Salem. 

Rohrer, Simon Classical Logansport, Indiana. 

Rohrer, John Classical Logansport, Indiana. 

Ro^eburg, George A Scientific Gavers. 

Smith, Alvin Scientific Salem. 

LADIES. 

Boggs, Lottie Classical Alliance. 

Benton, Gracie E Classical Alliance. 

Bin ford, Anna Scientific Alliance. 

Groves, Lucetta Scientific Minerva. 

Laughlin, Mary E Scientific Alliance. 

Lowers, N. E Scientific Alliance. 

Milner, Mantle Classical Alliance. 

Wann, Gertruile Scientific Dcerfield. 



FinST PREPAHATOEY. 



GENTLEMEN. 

Bran field, William Coal burg. 

Bartlett, Errett Z Huds.n. 

Errett, Frank H Alliance. 

Evans, William J Parisville. 

Griffith, Thomas Paris. 

Hurst, Charles O Somerset, Pa. 

Herbert. Thomas L Palmyra. 

Kay, Geoige H Alliance. 

Myers, Joel Beloit. 




NAME. UESIDENCK 

^^eFarland, William D Alliance. 

Newton, Orlando A. Deerfield. 

Roudebush. Eli H Mechanicstown. 

Russell, William A Croxton. 

Shoemaker, Frank A Alliance. 

Swearingen, William B Poe, Pennsylvania. 

Sorreck. John W Nimisilla. 

Thompson, John A East Liverpool. 

Way, Georire C Shalersville. 

Wasson, William A Buffalo Plains, N. 

Witmer, Wooster W Milton, Indiana. 

Wertenberger, Benjamin ¥ Alliance. 

LADIES. 

Cherry, Celia A ' Shalersville. 

Coates, Jennie Alliance. 

Errett, Fannie Alliance. 

Irelan, C. E Burnettsville, Ind. 

Laughlin, Ellen M Deerrteld. 

Morlcdge, Metta Waynesburg. 

Messmore, Laura IVIinerva. 

Newton, Addie Deerfield. 

Perdue, Amie Minerva. 

SchaefFer, Susanna Deerfileld. 

Rockhill, Mary Li ma vile. 

TanneyhilljL Alliance. 



-*-^^^ 



SECOUD ENGLISH. 

GENTLEMEN. 

Bartley, Sylvester Busseron, Indiana. 

Blapkmore, George D East Liverpool. 

Correll, William W Canton. 

Cook, Romeo Bedford. 

Cope, Joseph W New Waterford. 

Fisher, John H Ashland, Ky. 

Fram, George Deerfield. 

Grove, Lawrence Middletown, Pa. 

Genter, Ed Alliance. 

Hudson, Jonathan L North Industry. 

Heacock, William A Alliance. 

Heacock, Charles D Alliance. 

Heacock, Curtis Alliance. 

Harper, Richard V Mt. Union. 

Johnson, J. H Alliance. 

Jackman, John H Madison, Indiana. 

Lay cock, John F Saline ville. 

Lee, Jesse E Mt. Union. 



SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE 



• namp:. residence. 

M ]\roivIu>usf, Claiviice F Cleveland. 

ji Mercer. H. F Alliance. 

i| ^^oMr^)e, Hurt A ^NToo^adore. 

! ]NrcFarlan.l, Charles A Alliance 

Seheil. Jamos R " Somerset, Penn' 

Rponsrller, John H... Canton. 

Rliarjye. Arthur H. Alliance, 

Schaefter, J(»n;is North Benton. 

SpoM seller. George W Canton. 

Way, Wesley O Shalersville. 

LADIES. 

Bur«rett, Anna Neho. 

Coates, Hat tie Allian( e. 

Foster, Flora Minerva. 

Frani, Jennie Deer field. 

Gearry, A. R Alliance. 

(itMitcr, Cora Alliance. 

Hensted, Ida M Alliance. 

Johnsoji, ^fary K Alliance. 

Mather, H '. Alliance. 

McCatjue, K Johnstown, Pa. 

^^ercer, Fannie K Alliance' 

Miller, Minnie Alliance. 

Paxon, IS'ora Alliance. 

Teet ers. f.a u ra A 1 1 i a n ce . 

Wallace, Elizi Mt. Jackson, Pa 

AVeyhrecht, Mary Alliance. 

Wool man. Etta Damascus. 

Wav, Ida Alliance. 



FIRST ENGLISH. 



Benton, Howard Alliance 

Beeler, Willie Alliance. 

Brown, Eldie Alliance. 

Baily, J«tseph Alliance. 

CoatVs, Hal lie Alliance. 

Errett, Harry Alliance. 

Evans, xVltVeu Alliance. 

Ginther, EiUlie Alliance. 

Hartzell, Arthur Alliance. 

Hunter, Willie Alliance. 

Kay, Willie Alliance. 

Reck, Gil more Alliance. 

Sharp, Arthur Alliance. 

Weyhrecht, Frank Alliance. 

Baxter, Jennie Alliance. 

Burson, Lizzie Alliance. 

Benton, Mattie Alliance. 

Evans. Maggie Alliance. 



OF ALLIANCE COLLEGE. 



NAME. KP:Sn)KNCK 

Gray, Piiuline ....Alliance. 

Hunter, Lizzie Alliance. 

Humphrey, Alice Alliance. 

Joseph, Flora Alliance. 

Lewes, Luella Alliance. 

Milner, Emma Alliance. 

Milner, Flora Alliance. 

Miller, Minnie Alliance. 

Noland, Minnie Alliance. 

Pettit, Emma Alliance. 

Russell, Emma Alliance. 

Rolli, Jessie Alliance. 

Townsend, Ella Alliance. 

Way, Ida Alliance. 

Way, Li Hie Alliance. 

Way, Hattie Alliance. 

Way, Jennie Alliance. 



htsthumeutal music. 

GENTLEMEN. 

Burtolette, D. K Washingtonville. 

Gallahan. J. A New Castle, Pa. 

Dibert, F Johnstown, Pa. 

Summy, F Washington, D. C. 

Van Horn, J. M Minerva. 

LADIES. 

Arter, A Hanoverton. 

Benton, G. E Alliance. 

Con rod, A At water. 

Bivers, M Deerfield. 

Evans, M Alliance. 

Errett, F Alliance. 

Foster, F Minerva. 

Hubbard, C Delphi, Ind. 

Harris, Alliance. 

Henderson, J. G Alliance. 

Hough, V At water. 

Kay, .J. E Alliance. 

Laugh lin, M > Alliance. 

Lowers, N Alliance. 

Lane, L Lordstown. 

Milner, M Alliance. 

Manful, O Alliance. 

Messmore, L INIinerva. 

McGowan, T E Deerfield. 

fiercer, F Alliance. 

Preston, E Alliance. 

Patterson, A Alliance. 

Stuzaker, M Misbawaka, Ind. 



10 SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE 



NAME. KESIDENCE. 

Scliaeffer, M Deerfield 

Talcot, E Atwater. 

Wann, G Deerfleld. 

Way, I Alliance. 

Wilcox, I Atwater. 



BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. 

OENTLEMEN. 

A{Jains, C. K Cleveland. 

Aniruernian, Frank Alliance. 

Bartley, S Busseron, Indiana. 

Benton, Howard Alliance 

Bertolette, D. K Wash ingtonvi lie. 

Blackmore, G. D East Liverpool. 

Blythe, G. A Warren. 

Branfield, W Coalbur.^. 

Bryan, I. B New Baltimore. 

Burgert, John Alliance. 

Cope, W. P EastFairfield. 

Cope. J. W New Waterford. 

Correll, W. C Canton. 

Davis, E. E Minerva. 

Errett, W. C Alliance. 

Heacock, C. D Alliance. 

Hoopes, W. W Minerva. 

Hughes, W. E Alliance. 

.Facobs, O. S IStassillon. 

Jackman, J. H Madison, Ind. 

Johnson, J. H Alliance. 

Jones, D. K Alliance. 

Jones, M. T Alliance. 

Kay,G. H Alliance. 

Kay, C. T Alliance, 

Laycock, J. F 8alineville. 

Lewis, I. S Wilmington. 

Lewis, David Alliance 

McGrew, G. H. G Dublin, Ind. 

Mathews, Samuel Alliance. 

Mayers, H. C Millersburg. 

Miller, J. W Alliance. 

Miller, J. H Alliance. 

Monroe, B. A Mogadore. 

iSIoorehouse, C. F E. Cleveland. 

Morris, F. H Alliance. 

Myers, Joel Beloit. 

Nelson, J. H Alliance. 

Newton, O. A Deerfield. 

Q.uinn, Thomas Alliance. 

Koudebush, E. H Mechanicstown. 

Ilussell, W. A Alliance. 



OF ALLIANCE COLLEGE- 11 

NAMK. HESIDt:NC'K. 

Shaw, M. L Alliance. ! 

Snider, b" Alliance. I 

Sponseller, J. H Canton. I 

Sponseller, G. W Canton. I 

Teeters, I. F Alliance. ! 

Tliacher, C. R Alliance. 

Thomas, VV. L Alliance, 

Thomson, J. C East Liverpool. 

Towns, W. F Ravenna. 

Wilson, L. D Massillon. 

Williams, A. B Millersburg. 

Yant, G. N Alliance. 

Younj?, S. E Salem. 

Young, W. B Massillon. 

LADIES. 

Arter, Annie Hanoverton. 

Benton, Gracie Alliance. 

Benton, Mattie Alliance. 

Ferrall, Lizzie East FairfieM. 

Genter, Cora Alliance. 

Heusted, Ida Alliance. 

Johnson, Mary K Alliance. 

Lane, Lina Warren. 

Manfull, Ollie A Alliance. 

Mather, Hannah Alliance. 

Mento, Amanda Mrs Alliance. 

Milner, Man tie Alliance. 

Milner, Emma Alliance. 

Teeters, Laura Alliance. 

W^allace, Lida Alliance. 

W^ybrecht, Mary Alliance. 



COURSES OF STUDY. 



ENGLISH COURSE. 

FIRST ENGLISH. 

Practical Arithmetic, through Compound Numbers; Intellectual 
Arithmetic; Guyot's Elementary Geography; jNFap Drawing; 
Reading and Spelling. 

SECOND ENGLISH. 

Intellectual and Practical Arithmetic; Geography ; Map Drawing; 
Grammar; Analysis; Elocution; and History of the L^nited 
States. 



12 SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 



COURSES OF STUDY. 



CLASSICAL COURSE. 
PREPARATORY— FIRST YEAR. 

FIRST TERM. 

Introductory Latin Book Harkness. 

Rhetoric Quackenbos. 

Algebra (begun) Ray. 

Elocution and Composition , 

SECOND TERM. 

Latin Reader Harkness. 

Latin Grammar Harkness. 

Rhetoric Quackenbos. 

Algebra Ray. 

Elocution and Composition 

THIRD TERM. 

Latin Reader Harkness. 

Latin Grammai Harkness. 

History of the United States 

Physical Geography Warren. 

Elocution and Composition 

PREPARATORY— SECOND YEAR. 

FIRST TERM. 

Csesar Andrews. 

Latin Composition Harkness. 

Greek Grammar Hadley. 

Companion Book to Hadley's Grammar Whiton. 

Geometry (begun) Ray. 

Elocution and Composition 

SECOND TERM. 

Cicero's Orations Stuart. 

Latin Composition Harkness, 

Greek Grammar Hadley. 

Companion Book Whiton. 

Physiology 

Elocution and Composition 

THIRD TERM. 

Virgil's ^neid Chase. 

Latin Prosody 

Xenophon's Anabasis ^ Boise. 

Algebra Ray. 

Elocution and Composition 



OF ALLIANCE COLLKGC 13 



COUnSES OP STUDY. 



FRESHMAN YEAR. 

FIRST TERM. 

Virg-il's vEneid Chase. 

Xenophon's Anabasis Boise. 

Greek Composition Arnold. 

Algebra (completed) Ray. 

sp:cond term. 

Livy Lincoln. 

Latin Composition Harkness. 

Roman History Liddell. 

Xenophon's Anabasis Boise. 

Greek Prose Composition Arnold. 

Geometry (completed) Ray. 

THIKD TERM. 

Horace— Odes.... Line >ln 

Xenophon's Anabasis Boise. 

Greek Prose Composition Arnold. 

Plane and Spherical Trigonometry Ray. 

SOPHOMORE YEAR. 

FIRST TERM. 

Horace— Satires and Epistles Lincoln. 

Thucydides P'rost. 

Grecian History Smith. 

Physics Snell's Olmsted. 

SECOND TERM. 

Cicero — Disputations or De Amicitia Anthon. 

Homei — Iliad Boise. 

Grecian History Smith. 

Physics Snell's Olmstead. 

THIRD TERM. 

Sophocles — Antigone Woolsey. 

Grecia!! Art and Literature Smith. 

Rhetoric Bain, 

Botany Gray- 



1-^ SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 



COURSES OF STUDY. 



JUNIOR YEAE. 

FIRST TERM. 

Analytical Geometry and Calculus Loomis 

Chemistry You man's 

Ij French or German 

! Themes and Orations 



SECOND TERM. 



Analytical Geometry and Calculus Loomis 

Chemistry You man's 

French or German 

Themes and Orations 

THIFwD TERM. 

Eni^lish Literature Shaw- 
Astronomy Loomis 

French or German 

Themes and Orations 

SENIOR YEAR. 

FIRST TERM. 

Mental Philosophy Haven 

Tacitus— Germania and Agricola Tyler 

Roman History Lectures 

Geology Dana 

SECOND TERM. 

Moral Philosophy Haven 

Demosthenes De Corona Champlin 

Grecian History Lectures 

Robertson's Introduction 

Guizot's History of Civilization 

THIRD TERM. 

Plato's Apology Tyler 

History of Grecian Philosophpy 

Political Economy Carey 

Logic Coppee 

Constitution United States Mansfield 



OF ALLIANCE COLLEGE. 



15 



COURSES OF STUDY. 



SCIENTIFIC COURSE. 



FRESHMAN. 

FIRST TERM. 

Rhetoric, Algebra (completed), 
Geometry. 

SECOND TERM. 

Rhetoric, Geometry, Physiol- 
ogy. 

THIRD TERM. 

History United States, Physi- 
cal Geography, Trigonometry. 

SOPHOMORE. 

FIRST TERM. 

French, Physics, Surve^'ing. 

SECOND TERM. 

French, Physics, Zoology. 

THIRD TERM. 

Frency, Rhetoric, Botany. 



JUNIOR. 

FIRST TERM. 

German, Chemistry, Analytic- 
al Geometry and Calculus. 

SECOND TERM. 

German, Chemistry, Analytic- 
al Geometry and Calculus. 

THIRD TERM. 

German, English Literature, 
Astronomy. 

SENIOR. 

FIRST TERM. 

i Mental Science, Geology, Out- 
lin3s of History. 

SECOND TERM. 

Moral Science, Geology, Rob- 
ertson and Guizot. 

THIRD TERM. 

Political Economy, Logic, 
Constitution LTnited States, Ag- 
ricultural Chemistry. 



16 SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE 



COLLEGE DEPAETMEHTS. 



DEPARTMENT OF INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL PHI- 
LOSOPHY, AND ENGLISH LITERATURE. 

PRESIDENT A. R. BENTON, A. M. 

The course of instruction in Intellectual and Moral Philosophy is 
indicated by the text books used ; and will be accompanied with 
Essays by the class, and Lectures by the Professor. 

In the study of English Literature, the object will be to gain a 
knowledge of the origin, growth, and laws of our language, and a 
correct use of its grammatical and idiomatical forms. In connection 
with this Department, Rhetoric, Logic, English Composition and 
Elocution will be taught. 

DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND 
LITERATURE. 

PROF. I. N. DEMMON, A. B. 

The general scope of this Department will appear from the fore- 
going Course of Study. The aim will be to lay the foundation of a 
thorough and critical scholarship in the Greek and Latin Languages. 
The studies of the Fresh uian and Sophomore years will be ac- 
companied by lessons in Grecian and Roman History, and particu- 
lar attention will be paid to the Literatures, Arts, and Antiquities 
of Greece and Rome. In connection with the studies of the Senior 
year further lessons in the Histories will be given and a general re- 
view of the Grecian Philosophy. Essays will be required of the 
vjlass on topics connected with the authors read. The object will be 
to impart not simply a knowledge of grammars, but of authors 
likewise. 

The pronunciation will be after the German method. In Greek, 

,e written accent will be followed ii 
written in all exercises in composition. 

BOOKS OF REFERENCE. 



Kuehner's Greek Grammar; 

Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses ; 

Zuinpt's Latin Grammar; 

Andrew's and Stoddard's Latin Gram- 
mar ; 

Smith's Dictionary of Antiquities : 

Smith's Dictionary of Riography and 
Mytholoijy: 

Anthou's Classical Dictionary; 



Smith's Dictionary of Ancient Geoi 

rap by; 
Long's Classical Atlas; 
Becker's Gallus: 
Becker's Charicles ; 
Felton's Ancient and Modern Greece : 
Grote's History of Greece ; 
Arnold's History of Home ; 
Merivale's Histories of Rome. 



OF ALLIANCE COLLEGE. 17 



DEPARTMEIST OF NATUEAL SCIENCE. 

PKOF. A. FAIRHURST, A. M. 

This Department embraces Xatural History, Plavsics, Eotaiiy, 
Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy. Tlie Laboratory furnishes 
special advantages to those who wish to experiment in Chemistry, or 
to take a Course in Analytical Chemistry. 

Tlie Cabinet of Geology and Mineralogy is well furnished with 
specimens. 

Apparatus will be used to illustrate the i)rinciples in Physics. It 
will be the aim in this Department to make the student in the vari- 
ous branches of this Department illustrate for himself, as far as pos- 
sible, the principles found in his text books. 

DEPARTINIENT OF MATHEMATICS. 

PROF. C. BANCROFT, A. B. 

The studies of this Department are Algebra, Geometry', Trigo- 
nometrj^ Plane and Spherical, Surveying, Analytical Geometry, 
Calculus, and Astronomy. 

Attention will be given to the practical application of the branches 
taught in this Department. 

DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. 

PROF. R. P. JOHNSON. M. D. 

In view of the importance of the laws of health and proper phys- 
ical culture, as well as to furnish a basis for the proper study of 
Man in his higher nature and relations, it has been determined to 
bestow unusual care and skill in this Department. Prof. Johnson 
will accompany his lectures with such demonstrations as will aftbrd 
students an opportunity for a complete understanding of Anatomi- 
cal and Physiological Science. 

This Department is furnished with a fine French manikin of Au- 
zouxes' manufacture, an imported skeleton, and a fine set of French 
charts. 

The Professor will, during the Winter Term, dissect a subject, 
whenever a class of sufficient number desire it. 



18 SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE 



DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH STUDIES. 

MISS LOTTIE M. SACKETT, LADY nilNCIFAL. 

The studies belonging to this Department are, English Grammar 
and Analysis, Arithmetic, Descriptive Geography, Physical Geogra- 
phy, Reading and Spelling. Students will be required to pass a 
satisfactory examination in these studies before admission to the 
Scientific Course. 

DEPARTMENT OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. 

3IISS E. MEHARD, TEACHEK. 

This Department, including Instrumental and Vocal Music, will 
be under the direction of Miss Mehard. Her established reputation 
as a successful instructor in this art, warrants us in assuring the pa- 
trons of the College, that the most accurate and thorough instruction 
will be given in this Department. 

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. 

M. HAZZARD, PRINCIPAL. 

This Department will be under the direction of Prof. Hazzard, 
who, having served as a Practical Accountant in both Manufactur- 
ing and Mercantile Houses, as well as having an established reputa- 
tion as teacher in one of tlie best Business Colleges of America, is 
particularly well qualified for teacliing the Science of Accounts and 
imparting a knowledge of business customs and the laws governing 
business transactions. 

The Studies belonging to this Department are Book-keeping, 
Penmanship, Commercial Law, Commercial Calculations, 
Commercial Paper, Business Forms, Correspondence and 
Phonography. 

The Business Course includes Book-keeping by single and double 
entry as applied to General Mercantile and Manufacturing Busi- 
ness, Banking, Brokerage, Commission, Forwarding, Jobbing and 
Importing, Rail-Roading,Steamboating, Farm and Administrator's 
Accounts, changing from single to double entry, Practice in Busi- 
ness Penmanship and Correspondence, short and easy Methods of 
Calculation, a Knowledge of the Laws governing Business Tran- 
sactions, and the relations, rights, privileges, duties and obligations 
of p^ersons affected by the use of commercial paper in business tran- 
sactions. 

The Business Apartment in the College is fitted up with ele- 
gant Bank, Post Oifice, Rail Road, Steamboat, Commissi(m and 
Forwarding, Jobbing and Importing, Real Estate and Express 
Offices, and is not surpassed for convenience. 



OF ALLIANCE COLLEGE. 19 



In connection with his practice in Book-keepinj^ on Proprietor's 
Partnership and Stock Company book, the student is required to 
write up for rigid inspection and use Notes, Drafts, Checks, Bills of 
Exchange, Orders, Receipts, Due Bills, Account Sales, Accounts 
Current and Bills ; and thus, with the use of College Currency and 
the various blanks used, he becomes acquainted with all the details 
of business. 

PHONOGRAPHY. — Besides the Business Course, a rare opportu- 
nity of acquiring a thorough and practical knowledge of this useful, 
fascinating and much coveted Art is afforded those who wish to pur- 
sue it, either alone or in connection with other studies. "Had Phono- 
graphy been known forty years ago, it would have saved me twenty 
years of hard labor."— T/ios. //. Benton. 

TIME, &c.— The time required to complete the Business Course 
varies with the capacity of the student from three to six months. 
And as the student receives personal assistance at all hours as well 
as class instruction, he will not be Inconvenienced or retarded by 
entering any time during the College Year, and may pursue this 
course in connection with other studies, or alone. 

For Terms see TUITION. 

For further information address, 

M. Hazzard, Alliance, Ohio. 

BIBLICAL DEPARTMENT. 

For the benefit of young men preparing for the Ministry, a class 
will be taught, the object of which will be to present the Evidences 
of Christianity, the Principles of Interpretation, and to give a criti- 
cal examination to portions of the Sacred Scriptures. 

FRENCH, GERMAN, AND HEBREW. 

French, German, and Hebrew will be taught without additional 
charge, to the students of the College. 

NORMAL INSTRUCTION. 



This course of instruction is designed to embrace the Theory and 
Practice of Teaching, especially, with reference to the wants of 
common schools. 



20 SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE 



ADMISSION. 



Applicants for admission to Alliance College will be required— 

1. To furnish satisfactory evidence of good moral character; and 
such as come from other Institutions of learning must bring testi- 
monials of honorable dismissal therefrom. 

2. To promise faithful observance to all the Eules and Regula- 
tions of the College. 

3. To present the Treasurer's receipt for the term. 

EXAMIITATIOK-S. 

At tiie close of each term there will be a Public Examination of 
the College classes, and every student is required to be present at 
the examination of his class. Xone but the most urgent reasons 
will be allowed to interfere with this arrangement. 

LITERARY SOCIETIES. 

There are organized in connection with the College, two Literary 
Societies, the Irving Lyceum, and the Palladian Societies. Also, 
tlie Timothean Society, designed for the religious improvement of 
its members by means of Sermons, Religious Discussions, and 
Essays. 

LIBRARY km READIHa ROOM. 

During the year valuable additions have been made to the Library 
of well selected books especially adapted to the wants of students. 
In conneCJon with the Library there is a Reading Room, furnished 
with [he best current newspaper literature. 



MERIT ROLL. 



A daily record is kept of the attendance and proficiency of each 
student, and a report of the same is made bj^ the Faculty at the 
close of each term to the Parent or Guardian. 



DEGREES. 



Tlie degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred on those who 
satisfactorily complete the CLissical course of study. 

Those satisfactorily completing the Scientific course will receive 
the Degree of Bachelor of Sciences. 

Graduates in the regular course, who have followed some Profes- 
sion, or devoted themselves to Literary or Scientific pusuits for 
three vears, are entitled to the Degree of Master of Arts. 



OF ALLIANCE COLLEGE. 21 



GOVEMMENT- 

The Discipline of the College is designed to be mild but firm, at 
once preventive and corrective. No student can be allowed t> 
remain at College who liabitually neglects his studies or violates 
the rules of good order or morality. When unexcused delinquencies 
amount to five, notice will be given to the student, and to the Parent 
or Guardian; and when to ten the x^enalty of dismission will be 
incurred. 

ELECTIVE STUDIES. 

Students, not regularly in the Classical or Scientific Course of 
Study, may with the advice of the Faculty select from these courses 
such studies as they may by previous training be prepared to pur- 
sue; but in all cases ihey are advised to take one of the courses 
regularly. Each student is required to have at least three studies, 
unless, by special permission of the Faculty, he is allowed to take a 
less number. 

APPARATUS AND CABINET. 

The Apparatus, especially in the Department of Chemistry, is very 
complete, affording special facilities for Analj^sis, and necessary 
experiments in the illustration of the subject. 

The Cabinet is well supplied with specimens of Minerals and 
Fossils, affording ample means of illustration in the study of Miner- 
alogy and Geology. 

RELIGIOUS mSTRUCTIOlT. 

Every student is required to attend the daily worship in the Col- 
lege Chapel; also, some place of worship on the Lord's day, and 
the Lectures on Lord's day in the College Chapel. 

BOAEDIITG. 

The Boarding Hall is arranged with large and commodious rooms, 
and furnished w^ith every convenience to make a pleasant home for 
students. It is under the supervision of the Lady Principal, who 
will give special attention to the wants and welfare of the ladies 
boarding at the Hall. Boarding and a nicely furnished room can 
be had at $4.00 to $5.00 per week. 

Good boarding can also be obtained in private families at reasona- 
ble rates. By renting rooms, boarding can be reduced considerably 
below these rates, to $2.00 or $3.00 per week, including all boarding 
expenses. 



22 SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 



TUITIOH. 



For common English branches, Algebra and Composition : 

Fall Term $ 9 00 

Winter Term 10 00 

Spring Term 9.00 

For all other studies : 

Fall Term $12 00 

Winter Term 13 00 

Spring Term 12.00 

Janitor Fee. per Term Spring and. J^'all 1.00 

" Winter Term 1.50 

Instrumental Music, per Term, 13 weeks 12.00 

Use of Piano 2.50 

Oil Painting, per Term 

Drawing 

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. 

For full Course, time unlimited, with privilege of renewing at anv 

time .'..$30.00 

For full course, three months 20 00 

Penmanship alone, thi*ee months 5 00 

Phonograph}', three mouths 5 00 

Twenty per cent, off to Students taking the Business Course when 
having other studies. 

No Tuition received for less than a full Term, and no fee will be 
refunded except in case of protracted sickness. 

Young men preparing for the ministry will receive Tuition free 
of charge, when properly recommended, on condition of paying the 
regular fee in case they abandon this object. 

LOCATION AND BUILDIUGS. 

Alliance College is located in Alliance, Stark county, Ohio, at tlie 
crossing of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, and of the 
Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Wheeling railroads, thus affording excel- 
lent railroad facilities in all directions. 

Alliance is a thriving city, in the midst of a healthful and proS' 
perous region of country. 

The College Building and Boarding Hall are constructed in the 
most durable and commodious manner, and are regarded by archi- 
tects and educators as among the most spacious and convenient in 
the State. 



CALENDAR. 



1870— Aug. 2^. The Fall Term of thirteen weeks begins. 

" —Nov. 17. Fall Term ends. 

" —Nov. 22. Winter Term of fourteen w^eeks begins. 

" — Dec. 23. Vacation two weeks begins. 

1871 — Jan. 8. Vacation ends. 

♦ ' — Mar. 10. Winter Term ends — Vacation ten days. 

" — Mar. 21. Spring Term of thirteen weeks begins. 

*' — June 14. Spring Term ends— Vacation eight weeks. 



Hilnif!.^."^ Of" CONGRESS 



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